LdiJ
Senior Member
Look dad, you have the right to school and doctor information. Your court order says so. So if the school or doctor refuses you access to "records maintained on behalf of the children" you have the right to take that up with the school or doctor. You have the right to show them your court orders and insist that they comply with allowing you access to the information.I know I don't have to take them, and that has been part of the debate between my ex and myself. She wants to sign them up for whatever activity, at whatever time and just expects me to comply because she has sole custody. I don't want to be that difficult, so I have been taking them to everything that is scheduled on my visistation time; even if it was something that I did not previously agree to.
That being said, I simply want to be properly notified when there are schedule changes and updates. A lot of that would be through the league website, but there is also more specific team info that my ex was not sharing. Ironicaly, she is (was) the team mom for football and she refused to give me the proper information.
I don't think I was asking too much, and for the best interest of the children I don't see why she is being so difficult with the communications.
Mom has sole custody so she basically has the right to make any decisions she likes about the children. You have the right to decide not to abide by her decisions when the children are with you. It sounds like mom has already solved that issue because she has removed the children from the activities that appeared to be problematic for you.
Mom also has the right to insist on following the court ordered schedule. You have the right to take it back to court to try to get the schedule changed if that schedule now interferes with your work schedule. You do not have the right to attempt to insist that mom "work with you" regarding schedule changes. Sure, it would be nice if she would, but she is not required to do so and a judge will not ding her for not doing so.
You honestly do not have anything here that is a significant change in circumstances for a change in custody.